McCook (1833–1909), brigadier general and Governor of the Colorado Territory Anson George McCook (1835–1917), colonel and postbellum politician Henry Christopher McCook (1837–1911), first lieutenant, Presbyterian chaplain; tended to the wounded and often joined in the fighting Roderick McCook (1839–1886), commander, first naval officer to capture a Confederate regiment John James McCook (professor) (1843-1927), lieutenant, Presbyterian Chaplain; seriously wounded in Northern Virginia and left the service Daniel McCook House in Carrollton, Ohio, is preserved as a museum. McCook Field, a former air station near Dayton, Ohio (1917–1927), was named in honor of the Fighting McCooks. A granite memorial to Daniel McCook, Jr. is at the Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield, and a marker to his father is located on State Route 124, near Buffington Island in the Ohio River. A number of the McCooks, as well as wives and children, are interred in Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati, Ohio, as well as Bend, Oregon and Miami, Florida. McCook Field, the experimental station of the Aviation Section, U.S. Signal Corps and its successor the United States Army Air Service, located in Dayton, Ohio was named for the McCooks. It was operated from 1917 to 1927 before it was moved north to a larger facility at Wilbur Wright Field, that later became Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Notes References Whalen, Charles and Barbara, The Fighting McCooks: America's Famous Fighting Family, Westmoreland Press, 2006. Ohio Historical Society Howe's Historical Collections of Ohio. Vol 1., 1907. External links Ohio Historical Marker in Carrollton Kenyon College Ohio in the American Civil War People from Washington County, Pennsylvania People from Columbiana County, Ohio People from Carroll County, Ohio People from Steubenville, Ohio American families of Scotch-Irish ancestry